texts: The long-term publisher of Lietuvos kininkas and Lietuvos inios was <mask>ien. She became active in social life after moving to Vilnius in 1900 and became known as an energetic and prolific organizer, manager, and treasurer of numerous political, cultural, and charitable organizations. She was one of the leaders of the various political parties. She was elected to the Constituent Assembly of Lithuania in 1920 and was considered for the position of Minister of Provision and Public Work and President of Lithuania. Bortkeviien ran several charitable organizations, including those that supported gifted students, political prisoners, and deportedLithuanians. She chaired the Lithuanian Women's Union and was a member of the women's movement inLithuania. Bortkeviien was arrested and imprisoned many times for her activities.She was born in the manor of Linkauiai near the Russian Empire to the family of Juozas Povickas and Antanina Ona Liutkeviit. The family moved to a village southeast of Ukmerg after their manor was seized for taking part in the Uprising of 1863. Several of her relatives on her mother's side died in the uprising. She visited her deported grandfather and two uncles when she was a child. Bortkeviien grew up with anti-Tsarist attitudes. She learned her language from her mother. Her father considered himself to beLithuanian even though he spoke Polish.She admitted that she didn't know anything about the Lithuanian National Revival before 1889. She attended the Marinskaja Girls' Gymnasium in Kaunas in 1885–89. After being expelled from the school for inciting five other girls to disobey a new requirement to pray in an Eastern Orthodox Church, she was admitted to the Vilnius Girls' Gymnasium and graduated in 1890. She studied French and Polish history at a secret university. After her father's death in 1898, she worked at the bank with him. She used this experience to organize finances of various organizations. Her family disapproved of her marriage to her childhood friend, who was not of noble birth.The newlyweds were involved in public life. She was passionate about the revival of the Lithuanian language. Bortkeviien was a member of the illegal intellectuals' society known as the Twelve Apostles of Vilnius. Bortkeviien gained access to the illegal newspapers through book smuggler. She became involved in book smuggler and publication of newspapers after her husband's arrest. She would raise money for the editors by sending manuscripts. The Church of St. Nicholas houses some of the illegal publications.She became a member of the central committee of the LDP in October of 1901 and a member of the board of the Lithuanian Women's Association in September of 1905. The intellectuals gathered at her home for sessions of LDP. The Revolution of 1905 was supported by her. She was a member of the organizational committee and a delegate. Bortkeviien became the manager of the central committee after the Peasant Union was established. Universal speach without regard to sex, religion, or nationality was called for by the Union. According to her memoirs, she spoke little but was involved in nearly every aspect of the organization.She aided Ernestas in his escape from the Panevys Prison. The revolution was weakened in 1906 and Bortkeviien shifted his work to theLithuanian press. Lietuvos kininkas and Lietuvos inios were published by her. Bortkeviien tried to prevent the split within the women's movement by participating in the First Lithuanian Women's Congress. The iburlis society which supported gifted students was chaired by Bortkeviien from 1903 to 1940. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was arrested for the first time in 1907 for participating in an illegal teacher gathering.In 1906, her husband was imprisoned in Lukiks Prison for three months and died after a long treatment. He had a well-paid job before the illness. The publication of Lietuvos kininkas and Lietuvos inios was funded by inheritance. She was the first female Freemason in Lithuania. Bortkeviien was evacuated to Russia during World War I. She helped organize relief for the deportedLithuanians. She went to their communities in the mountains and river.The journey took a long time. Six elementary schools and four shelters for the elderly were maintained by her organization. The Lithuanian conference was held in Petrograd in 1917. During the conference in May 1917, Bortkeviien was a member of the Education Commission. She advocated for autonomy within the Russian Empire during the conference. She regretted the vote and thought it was a mistake. She was the treasurer of the new party.She was a delegate of the conference in October 1917. She worked with the Red Cross after the conference to help POWs in Germany. The Lietuvos kininkas were revived in November 1918. At the start of the Lithuanian–Soviet War, Bortkeviien encouraged Mykolas Sleeviius to become the Prime Minister as the government was in crisis. She was considered for the Minister of Provision and Public Work, but members of the government were against her. Bortkeviien stayed in Vilnius while the government left. The leader of the Soviet Socialist Republic, Vincas Mickeviius-Kapsukas, imprisoned prominent people, including Bortkeviien, in the beginning of 1919.The communists were held by theLithuanian government. She spent six months in prisons. 15 prominent Lithuanians, including Bortkeviien, were exchanged for 35 communists. In July 1919, Bortkeviien returned to Kaunas. She was elected as a candidate of the Peasant Union but refused the mandate due to her busy schedule. She became a member of the Assembly in January of 1921. The Statute of the University of Lithuania and the Patient's Fund Law was prepared by her.It was important for women to have maternity leave and not be terminated on the grounds of being pregnant. During the Assembly sessions, Bortkeviien spoke about two major issues: the land reform and the institution of the president. She was against returning the land that was taken from churches and monasteries. She was against creating the institution of the president when discussing the constitution. The measures were passed by the Christian Democratic Party. She ran in the parliamentary election as a candidate of the Peasant Popular Union. She was nominated to the President of Lithuania, even though she wasn't elected to the third seuma.She got one vote. She established a publishing company in April 1920 with the help of theLPSDP. She was in charge of the finances and daily operations of the organization because it shared office space with the press. The publication of Lietuvos inios and Lietuvos kininkas was revived in February 1922. The publications were outspoken about their ideals and did not shy from criticism of the government for which Bortkeviien faced fines and arrests. Bortkeviien was named as the responsible party in 17 lawsuits in 1923. She was fined 2,000 litas for publishing a caricature of the Prime Minister and the Minister of Defense.She was imprisoned until her friends raised enough money. Bortkeviien was upset by the December 1926 coup d'état that brought the authoritarian regime of Antanas Smetona. Her publications were critical of the regime either directly or indirectly. She lived in a small house near the printing house when it was bombed. The group was established in late 1927 and thus unlikely to be responsible for the explosion. Two floors of the building were destroyed by the explosion. The same day Lietuvos inios was printed, the newspaper was discontinued.The press was rebuilt by Bortkeviien. The publication of Lietuvos inios was temporarily suspended four times, the last being six months for making fun of a son of Benito Mussolini. The death sentence for the leader of the anti-Smetona coup in 1927 was commuted to life in prison. She chaired the Lithuanian Women's Union until 1928. She was a member of the Association of Lithuanian Women with Higher Education. The umbrella organization of theLithuanian Women's Council was financed and used as a political tool by the Smetona's regime. Bortkeviien's life work and means of living were taken away when the press was nationalized by the Soviet Union.She was arrested several times by the NKVD. She died in October 1945 because of that. Her body was taken to Troknai and buried next to her sister. The names of politicians from 1873 to 1945 and newspaper editors from the 20th century are mentioned.


type: paraphrased

texts: A designer in the sphere of graphic design and advertising, <mask> is a Soviet and Russian poster artist. The owner of more than 30 awards of the International and Russian competitions of design and advertising is an academician of graphic design. The State Prize of the Russian Federation was won in 2000 in the field of literature and art. The directory "Who is who in Graphic Design" has 300 best designers of the world. He is a graphic designer in the book "All Men are Brothers - Designer's Edition". The monograph "Andrey Logvin" was published in 2004. The poster "Life Is a Success" has become a calling card for the designer.Ipatovo is a village in the Stavropol Region. Ipatovo art school is where I graduated. Military service in the Soviet Army took place in 1982. He graduated from the Moscow Art School in 1987 with a degree in composition. The Moscow Artists' Union is one of the first professional associations in this country engaged in development of a corporate style. He was the art director of the publishing house. He founded a virtual advertising group in 1996.He is a professor at the Higher Academic School of Graphic Design. A member of the Russian Academy of Graphic Design. The State Prize of the Russian Federation in the field of literature and art was awarded in 2001. He teaches "communications design" at the school. No one will be subjected to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. The second prize of the IX Moscow International Advertising Festival was the "Golden Bee Award" of Moscow International. There were two first prizes and a special jury prize at the VII Moscow International Advertising Festival.The sign poster is from the 1990s era of primary accumulation of the capital. The young Russian bourgeoisie, or "New Russians", was shown to be ironic over optimism over a new social class. The essence of the present was snatched by the poster. This is the most well-known work of the author. The Russian poster was published in an album. The book Phaidon Graphic Classics about world icons of graphic design of all times was nominated for 100 Masterpieces in 100 Years. At the turn of the 21st century it is one of the top 10 Russian masterpieces.The poster Life Is a Success can be found in a number of private collections. Without a label it is sad. The LiniaGraphic Moscow printing-house had a poster. It is sad without a label. There is a sad bottle with a bent neck. The first juices were to be packed. Food and drink producers are the most frequent customers when it comes to working out packaging.Goods promotion is aided by label and packaging. There was no worthy packaging in the USSR, which made production worse than western one on quality. There were artists and designers in the country. There was no incentive for better design of goods. The V Moscow International Advertising Festival had a Grand Prix. The gold medal of the 15th International Poster Biennale, Warsaw, was awarded in 1996. The emergence of the packaging culture in Russia can be seen in this poster.On November 28, 2007, the Kaliningrad Branch of the National Centre for Contemporary Arts celebrated its first decade. The organizing committee chose a piece of coal as an anniversary symbol and ordered visualization of the idea to a studio. Coal is still used to heat many houses in Kaliningrad. There is a heap of coal in the yard. You can see the history of the poster on the studio site. The photographer and the student from Switzerland worked together. The category B is advertising of events of culture, art, education and sports.For 42 years of existence of the most authoritative world posters competition, it is the seventh medal of the Russian poster artists and the second Logvin's. The poster for "Museum Night" in Krasnoyarsk Museum Center was created in 2005. One of the best cultural events of Krasnoyarsk city was Taste of life. The Krasnoyarsk Museum Center became the keeper of a unique collection of tastes, sounds, smells, feelings and moods. The guests of the museum were offered a "taste of life", all wealth and a variety of reality which surrounds them. Coffee is one of the most democratic drinks and has become a peculiar keynote of reflections over life, communication, and creativity. The various platforms of the museum filled with a certain atmosphere of culture and a life of the countries of Europe, Asia, Australia, the cultures possess bright and peculiar tastes of life, music, creativity, policy, history and time.There is a cup of coffee in the center of the poster. The photographer is Vladislav Yefimov. The poster won the Grand Prix of 17th Poster Festival in Chaumont in France and the Golden Bee Award at the Moscow International Biennale of Graphic Design. The Ministry of National Education, France requested that nobody be created. The poster shows the Declaration of human rights. There were 70,000 copies printed. There is an article 5.No one will be subjected to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. The poster won the Special Prize of the City of Mons of 9th International Triennale of Political Posters in 2004. Logvin is a teacher at the Higher Academic school of graphic design. He taught in Switzerland, Turkey, France, Ukraine, China, Mexico. It was impossible for Logvin to not be active. The tasks replaced one another with an interval of 15 minutes that included 5 minutes work, 15 minutes discussion, and 15 minutes discussion. The name "intensive" is fully justified by the course.There are posters in the collections of the Russian State Library, the State Russian Museum, and the Poster Museum. In 2010 there was a personal exhibition in Avla Gallery, Slovenia and in 2008 there was a personal exhibition in Gutenberg Museum, Fribourg, Switzerland. "Logvin, Peret, Plyuta, Tartakover" was written in 2002. The Lahti Art Museum has a poster museum. 2000 - "Graphistes autor du monde", Eshiroles, France; 2000 - "NO, ME!" ", XL Gallery, Moscow. They were joined by Sato, Mizutani, and Logvin."The End", XL Gallery, Moscow, and "Triplet", poster museum at wilanw. Kitayeva. Logvin. Chayka. Together with V. Chayka and E. Kitayeva. DNP Duo Dojima Gallery is located in Osaka, Japan. ", performance."The Central House of Artists is in Moscow. The races are devoted to presidential elections. Happy birthday, Death, from the M. Guelman Gallery in Moscow. Together with Y. Shabelnikov. 50 years ago, a nuclear bomb was dropped on the city of Hiroshima. "Zenbook" is from the M. Guelman Gallery, Moscow. "Andrey Tykvin" is a gallery in Moscow.The Logvins. The Punkt Gallery is in Moscow. Andrew logvin's Master Class at the exhibition " Creative Future 2009" Living people Russian designers State Prize of the Russian Federation Laureates Russian poster artists 1964 births Higher School of Economics


texts: He was the 14th president of the University of Oregon, the 16th president of Indiana University, and the fourth president of the NCAA. <mask> was born in New York. He was bused to Carle Place High School in Carle Place, New York, because he did not have a high school of his own. He graduated in 1960. He played basketball and lacrosse in college. <mask> received his Bachelor of Science degree in philosophy from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1964, and his PhD in philosophy from the University of Rochester in 1967. <mask> was the president of the University of Oregon from 1989 to 1994.<mask>'s other administrative posts include vice president for academic affairs, Ohio State University, 1986–89; coordinating dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Arizona, 1985–8; dean, faculty of social and behavioral sciences, University of Arizona, 1983–8; and director, Cognitive Science He started his career in the philosophy department at the University of Pittsburgh. He received a Doctor of Humane Letters from the university. On January 17, 2009, it was announced that he had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and that his long-term prognosis was not good. He died of the disease at the age of 67. He was buried in Indianapolis. The president of Indiana University from 1994 to 2002 was Tenure at Indiana University Brand, a nine-campus institution of higher education with nearly 100,000 students, 17,000 employees and a budget of $3.4 billion.The IU Medical Center Hospitals and Methodist Hospital were consolidated into Clarian Health Partners in 1997. The university's endowment doubled under his leadership and it became a leader in terms of private-sector support. Bob Knight was terminated as men's head basketball coach in 2000. Public opinion was split on the firing with strong feelings one way or the other across the state. The night of the firing a crowd estimated at 2,000, consisting mostly of students, vandalized the Showalter Fountain, the university football field and the president's home. <mask> was hanged during the unrest. <mask>'s firing of Bobby Knight caused his popularity to plummet among students and alumni.In 2001, he gave a speech to the National Press Club titled, 'Academics First: Reforming Intercollegiate Athletics'. The academic community needs to acknowledge and address the differences between intercollegiate athletics and the true mission of higher education. The Informatics building on the IU-Bloomington campus will be re-named "<mask> Brand Hall" in recognition of the "pathbreaking contributions that <mask> made to the university and its academic core." <mask> was the first college president. During a time when the NCAA was criticized for not valuing academics and education, <mask> took the helm. <mask>, a former college president and academic, was expected to bring new priorities to an institution previously governed by an athlete, coach and athletic administrator. <mask> promised to improve the overall experience for student-athletes, helping them attain both an education and postgraduate opportunities.In a speech to the National Press Club, <mask> said that intercollegiate athletics can be a vital force in America's culture, but he also said that academics must come first. The NCAA's future success is being challenged by the "arms race" among upper-echelon schools. Good people of noble intentions are chasing the carrot and the tails of success. The NCAA Executive Committee decided not to conduct championships on the campuses of member institutions where the use of nicknames and mascots is considered hostile and abusive. <mask> established a system for tracking each team's graduation rates, and brought attention to the fact that men's basketball teams had lower-than-average graduation rates. Jim Isch was named interim president after <mask>'s death. The new permanent president of the NCAA was named in late 2010 by the former University of Washington president.Indiana University renamed the Informatics buildings at the corner of 10th Street and Woodlawn Avenue in Bloomington in honor of its 16th president. Indiana University faculty, Ohio State University, the University of Oregon, the University of Arizona, the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Rochester, and the University of Illinois all have alumni.

masks: Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Myles Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand


texts: A Mexican attorney in the United States specializes in personal injury. Since 2008, when applicants were first required to list citizenship status on bar applications, the first undocumented immigrant to be admitted to the State Bar of California is now 36 years old. He was brought to the United States when he was 17 months old by his parents, who were from Michoacn, Mexico. When he was nine years old, his family moved from the United States to Mexico with him. When he was 17 he was brought into the United States illegally a second time by his father, who moved his family again. His application for legal residency was pending for nearly 19 years after he applied in 1994. There are two brothers and three sisters in the family.After graduating from Durham High School, he earned an associate degree in social and behavioral sciences and a degree in business administration. He received a paralegal certificate from California State University. On May 9, 2009, after years of attending law school at night so he could work during the day, he received a Juris Doctor from Cal Northern School of Law. He passed the California Bar Exam on his first try. On September 4, the Supreme Court of California heard oral argument on the In re Garcia admission matter. The court would not be able to grant the petition for bar admission unless legislative action was taken. "I would imagine there would be a lot of support for something like this," said Justice Marvin R.The bill that was finally introduced recommended that applicants be allowed to practice law if they have met all other bar requirements in spite of being brought into the country illegally by their parents. The legislature passed legislation three days after the court testified that immigrants who were brought here illegally as children should be allowed to get law licenses. The bill went into effect on January 1, 2014, after Governor Jerry Brown signed it. The United States Department of Justice and others argued that federal law precluded his admission due to his immigration status, but the court instructed the State Bar to admit him. According to the court's decision, section 1621 of Title 8 of the United States Code generally restricts an illegal immigrant's eligibility to obtain a professional license, but that also contains a subsection that allows a state to grant a professional license to an illegal immigrant. Senate Bill No. was signed by Governor Jerry Brown. "All 40 licensing boards under the California Department of Consumer Affairs must consider applicants regardless of immigration status by 2016," was the inspiration for the bill.I can open my own law firm, and that's exactly what I intend to do, after learning that the Supreme Court of California ruled that I could be a lawyer. The Law Offices of <mask> C.<mask> opened in February of this year. In June of next year, he will open a second law office in Los Angeles. As an inspiring speaker and nationally recognized lawyer,<mask> has delivered many keynote addresses and lectures, and participated in panels at venues including Sierra College, the Bickel & Brewer Latino Institute for Human Rights at New York University School of Law. Saint Mary's Hall, a private college prep school in San Antonio, invited <mask> to be a speaker at their United Nations conference. When he refused to sign a W-9 form, the school withdrew the invitation to him. Saint Mary's Hall had described him as an "experienced and exciting keynote speaker", as well as expressing how unfortunate he was that he had been waiting for a visa for 19 years.On Friday, he has a national segment on MundoFox. On June 10, 2014, a talk called "Fighting for Justice, Changing Lives" was published by TED. "I would not be here without the many good Democrats of California, and they are my family," said the guest speaker at the Tehama County Democratic Dinner. The Phillip Burton Immigration and Civil Rights Award was going to be given to him on May 28, 2015. He used the proceeds from his self-help book on romance to pay his law school tuition. "Soando de Este a Oeste...," an essay appearing in Spanish on Huffington Post, was written after his August 2012 appearance at a press conference and guest of honor at California's Capitol Hill. The article "Waiting to Become an Attorney after passing the Bar" was written by the author and was published in the February issue of Los Angeles Lawyer.One way to help people apply for deferred action is to teach them how to do it. Along with raising money, he also shares his speaking engagement fees with students who need them the most. The foundation had raised over $50,000 by March 18. There are links to External links. There is a page on the California Supreme Court. June 3, 2014). The essay was titled "<mask>.<mask> on Admission."There is a Cal. Sup. On January 2, 2014, Ct. The California Supreme Court made a decision. June 3, 2014). People from Michoacn Illegal immigration to the United States Mexican emigrants to the United States American academics of Mexican descent Cal Northern School of Law alumni

masks:
Sergio
Garcia
Garcia
Garcia
Sergio C
Garcia


texts: <mask> was a Polish-born American artist and architect. In 1946, <mask> was born to an architect father and linguist mother, <mask> and <mask>. The government of Communist Poland imprisoned his father after he was born. His mother worked as a tutor and was not allowed to pursue her career. <mask> obtained master's degrees in painting and print-making from the Wrocaw Fine Arts Academy and in Architectural Engineering from the Institute of Technology in Wrocaw. <mask> was a leading artist of the counter-culture and a star of the Polish Poster School. He designed posters and stage sets for avant-garde theater groups in Poland during the late 1960s and early 1970s.He was able to avoid trouble with censors until his work began to be noticed by foreign art critics, who commented on the hidden anti-authoritarian elements in his art. He was exiled from Poland in 1976. He had no money when he arrived in New York in 1977. The dissidents praised <mask>'s art. In 1981 when martial law was imposed in Poland, the AFL-CIO sponsored a bipartisan fundraiser that sold <mask>'s Solidarity poster in the millions to provide immediate support to the Solidarity movement. He moved to New York in 1977 and became part of the American cultural mainstream. During his time in the United States, <mask> created editorial drawings for the New York Times, as well as developing a multi-faceted career that included printmaking, painting, sculpture, and theater design.His paintings and prints have been exhibited by many galleries, and he designed theaters such as the Harold Clurman, Jean Cocteau Repertory and Samuel Beckett Theater. His awards include the 1975 Oscar de la Peinture in Cagnes-sur-Mer, France for painting. The one-man art exhibitions were held in New York City. The success he had achieved in eight years since arriving from Poland was unusual, as was the size and scope of his work. <mask> designed a 10-story tall set for The Dead's 25th anniversary tour. He continued to work with the band for the rest of his life. He created his first multi-media spectacle in Japan in 1993.His collaboration with Japanese studios and corporations includes the creation of high-tech interactive sculptures and monumental installations, as well as designs for full-scale monumental architecture. The Tower of Light Cultural Complex was designed by <mask> in 1996. The pilot version of "The Voyage", a full-length multimedia spectacle, won the Gold medal in Multi-Media at the 2003 Florence Contemporary Art Biennial. He is represented by a gallery in New York. On August 9, 2012 <mask> died of a heart attack at his home in High Falls, New York. He was 65 years old. At the time of his death, <mask>'s works were in over 60 museums around the world and he had over 70 solo shows at international museums and galleries.He was working on the final version of "Voyage" when he died. <mask> had a daughter and two grandsons with his wife Hanka. He was described as full of energy and imagination by those who worked with him. <mask> refused to work with art dealers who wanted him to work in a particular style because he wanted to control his artistic vision. His work didn't fit in with any of the trends or genres. <mask> didn't know what his style should be called. His work is an alternative to Neo-Expressionists.The special prize of the President of France, 7th International Painting Festival, Cagnes-sur-Mer, France, was the Oscar de la Peinture award. The first large-scale concert set (10 stories in height) was set for the 25th anniversary of the Dead. "The Eyes" is a multi-media spectacle fully conceived and executed by <mask>. The Japanese Cultural Agency received an award. A nominee in the field of architecture and design in 1996. The Royal Family of Abu Dhabi received a presentation in 1996. The Tower of Light is a cultural complex.There were large-scale projections for the 40th anniversary of NASA. The 4th International Biennial of Contemporary Art was held in Florence, Italy. This award was given to the pilot of the multi-media spectacle. "The Voyage" is in pre-production as a joint production of Toho Studios, Japan and Helge Joost Production, Germany for worldwide distribution. The Tower of Light Cultural Complex was developed as a result of the exhibition " Into the Open: From Studio Works to Monumental Projects, and Beyond..." at the landmark New York art gallery. References "<mask> Makes An Elegiac Impression In Print" by Charles Solomon, Los Angeles Times, December 1, 1986

masks:
Jan Sawka
Sawka
Jan
Maria Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Sawka
Jan Sawka
Jan Sawka


texts: She was an early immigrant to South Australia. A large family was brought up by <mask> and her husband <mask>. After the death of her husband, she decided to emigrate to South Australia and boarded the Brightman. The children who traveled were Richard, George, Elizabeth, Frederick, and John. William and his wife were in Australia in the 19th century. Richard carried his mother on his shoulders before any port facilities. Descendants include: Son <mask>, Grandson <mask>, and Great-grandson <mask>.<mask> is a great-great-great-grandson. The great-great-great-great-granddaughter is an artist. The family of <mask> had a wedding in Rattery, Devon on 25 February 1820. The husband of Sarah Stanger killed himself by slitting his throat while living at Bonney's Flat near Mount Pleasant. Sarah Ellen <mask> was married to David Goodes on April 22, 1874. John and Mary James lived at Bonney's Flat in South Australia. He married Margaret "May" Hounslow again on February 2, 1917.They had five children. The married couple lived in Rockdale, New South Wales. George George William, better known as "William" in the Brightman passenger list, married Ann Cornish on September 26, 1903. Mary Jane <mask> married John Work on 25 August 1869. There were four children. John and Elizabeth Shearer were married in 1909 and lived at "Wattle Vale" farm near Riverton. On March 29, 1900, Fred and Addie Smith were married at Leeward Farm, Finnis Point, south of Riverton.They have a son and three daughters. Elizabeth "Tot" "Tottie" <mask> lived at "Solby", Riverton, until she died on 19 July 1966. Anne "Annie" <mask> was married to Henry Cornish on 21 March 1906. He died at "Leeward Farm", near Riverton, as a result of a gun accident which took half his face away. They had two children. John William <mask> married Elizabeth Jane Nottle on August 16, 1905. Alfred and Julia Hill were married on 2 April 1913 at "Wattle Vale", Riverton.He was the inventor of agricultural machinery. There is a plaque on the North Terrace. <mask> married Isabel Jane Devine on 19 November 1894. They had two children. George William <mask> lived at "Dingo Vale", Cudlee Creek, then "Concord" before moving to Kent Town. The wife of Allen John Pool lived at St. Peters on 12 October 1898. He was the mayor of St Peters and the chairman of the Talunga Council.They had five children, two sons and two daughters. The married couple lived at Mile End and later at Linden Park Gardens. On October 31, 1906, Harry Oswell <mask> married Jane Lillecrapp, who lived in Cudlee Creek then Belair. They had seven children, two sons and four daughters. Bessie <mask> married William Lillecrapp on October 10, 1906, and <mask> married Hedwig Augusta Muller on September 20, 1924. He married again on 20 July 1903. They had seven children, including <mask>, who married Emma Buckingham on June 24, 1890.They had four children, <mask>, Richard Rowe, Victoria Albert <mask>, and Emma Annie. A man named William William <mask> lived at Rosewater in the late 19th century and married a woman named Toms in the early 20th century. He married Jane on 16 September 1868. Was she the <mask> of "Heathfield" Aldgate? They lived at Mount Barker. He shot and killed himself at the home of his brother George. William George <mask> (26 December 1847 - 30 March 1935) butcher of "Glencoe", Orroroo, married Alice Cleggett (11 July 1852 - 4 May 1942) on 6 August 1878.They had eight children and two of them were married. He may have been a son of William Moseley and a wife of William Cottle. He was the chairman of Talunga Council and the Member of Parliament for Gumeracha. <mask>Zannie<mask> married John Rae McPhie on 30 January 1889. There were six children. Mary Ann <mask> was born at Riverton Arms and died at Cu. He married again to Mary Rebecca?What about Ballantyne? May Henderson was born on 1 October 1901. Amelia "Minnie" Norsworthy was married to him again. They had eight children and one of them was married on 21 November 1855. Within an hour or two of each other, he and his sister died. David and <mask> died at sea. J. H. Ashton is a person.Tom was mayor of Wallaroo in 1915–1917 and Arthur was mayor of Riverton in 1884. There were seven children. <mask> married Clara Evelyn Bowden on March 23, 1899, on Broad Oak Farm near Riverton. They had six children, two of which were married on 15 March 1926. He spoke against Australian involvement in the Vietnam War while he was a senator. Eva and Rev. were married on 31 December 1947. Their four sons were all doctors or dentists and all lived at Gilberton.He married Ellen on 24 November 1850 in a Roman Catholic ceremony. Her family was mostly Protestant. There are references to people from South Australia in <mask>'s Family Gould Books.

masks:
Susannah
William Hannaford
Frederick Hannaford
Walter Hannaford
Ernest Hayler Hannaford
Robert Hannaford
William Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford
Samuel Hannaford
Hannaford
Hannaford
Josephine Hannaford
Stephen Hannaford
William Hannaford
Martha Hannaford
Frederick Hannaford
Hannaford
Jane Hannaford
Hannaford
Susannah "
" Hannaford
Hannaford
Jonathan Hannaford
Walter Hannaford
Hannaford


texts: <mask> is an American lawyer, author, and politician who serves as the junior United States senator from Connecticut. He was a member of the Democratic Party and served in the United States House of Representatives. <mask> was a member of both chambers of the Connecticut General Assembly, serving two terms in the Connecticut House of Representatives and the Connecticut Senate. After long-time incumbent Joe Lieberman announced in January 2011 that he would retire from politics rather than seek a fifth term in office, <mask> ran for the U.S. Senate. He defeated Linda McMahon in the general election after defeating Susan Bysiewicz in the Democratic primary. <mask> was 39 years old at the time. <mask> was born on August 3, 1973, in White Plains, New York, to Catherine A.Scott L<mask> was also known as Lewczyk. He is of Irish and Polish descent. <mask>'s mother is a retired teacher from the Hanmer Elementary School in Connecticut and <mask>'s father is a corporate litigator. <mask> has a brother and a sister. <mask> attended the high school. He received a degree. His father's alma mater was Williams College.The University of Connecticut School of Law has a degree in law. <mask> studied at the University of Oxford and was a member of the college. <mask> received a Doctor of Humane Letters degree from the University of New Haven. In 1996, <mask> was the campaign manager for Charlotte Koskoff's unsuccessful campaign for the House against Nancy Johnson. <mask> worked for George Jepsen from 1997 to 1998. <mask> was first elected to office in 1997 when he won a seat on the Planning and Zoning Commission in Southington. In 1998, at the age of 25, <mask> challenged an incumbent Republican State Representative.Six of the state's largest labor unions endorsed <mask>. <mask> was endorsed by the union for the first time. Fusco said he was a union member, an environmentalist, and a moderate. <mask> defeated Fusco. He was re-elected to a second term in 2000. He criticized Nancy Johnson's vote for impeaching Bill Clinton. He co-sponsored a bill to eliminate child poverty in 2001.Free tuition would be given to students of the state's community-technical colleges. He wanted to ban smoking in state colleges and universities. An earned income tax credit is a bill he co-sponsored. He was a supporter of the rights of lesbian, gay, and bisexual people. He was a member of the Judiciary Committee. <mask> decided to run for the Connecticut State Senate at the age of 29 after two terms in the Connecticut House. The Republican held the open 16th district for more than a decade.He defeated Ann Dandrow. He was re-elected to a second term in 2004. He joined the Clean Car Alliance in 2003 and supported California-like environmental standards on auto manufacturers. <mask> supported a smoking ban in 2004. <mask> authored legislation in 2005 to better coordinate advocacy for abused and neglected children. <mask> wrote an act permitting stem-cell research while prohibiting human cloning. Connecticut is the third state in the nation to allow taxpayer-subsidized stem-cell research.<mask> was one of the first ten co-sponsors of a civil union bill that passed the General Assembly in 2005. <mask> stated on his Senate campaign website that LGBT rights are human rights. Civil rights that must be protected under law include marriage equality in the military, workplace, classroom and healthcare system, based on real or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity. He was the Chairman of the Public Health Committee. <mask> decided not to run for re-election to the State Senate and instead ran for the U.S. House seat held by Republican Nancy Johnson. <mask> moved from Southington to Cheshire in order to challenge Johnson. Only John Hostettler lost by a larger margin than <mask> did in 2006 when he was elected with a large majority of the vote.He carried 35 of the district's 41 cities and towns that had supported Johnson for a long time. He defeated Johnson in her hometown of New Britain, which she had represented for over 30 years in both the state senate and Congress. He was re-elected in 2008 and 2010 with over 50% of the vote. Tenure <mask> has received high scores from liberal groups such as Americans for Democratic Action, NARAL Pro-Choice America, and various labor unions; and low scores from conservative groups such as the Club for Growth, American Conservative Union, and FreedomWorks. <mask> sent a letter to the House majority leader in August of 2008 in support of increased oil drilling. <mask> supports the reform of federal supportive housing programs. The "Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act" was passed by the House of Representatives in 2008 and was authored by <mask>.<mask> voted to extend the provisions of the Patriot Act in February of 2011. <mask> was involved in the drafting of the House health-care reform bill. At a town hall meeting in Simsbury in August 2009, <mask> defended his role in supporting the bill. <mask> is a strong supporter of the public option, which is the creation of an independent, government-sponsored health insurance plan to compete with private companies. <mask> has argued that the plan would not require government financing and that it would help to bring down health insurance costs. In May 2007, <mask> organized a group of freshmen House members to support the creation of an independent, non-partisan ethics panel to review complaints against members of the U.S. House of Representatives. He helped shape the Office of Congressional Ethics, which was passed into law by the House.<mask> sponsored a bill that would subject Supreme Court Justices to the same ethical code that applies to other federal judges and suggested in 2011 the possibility of an investigation to decide whether Justice Clarence Thomas had committed ethical violations that would justify removing him from office. The matter was about Thomas's connection to people who supported the Republican Party. The Supreme Court's immunity to judicial ethics laws would be ended if the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the Supreme Court transparency and disclosure act. As a member of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, <mask> was highly critical of for-profit government contractors operating in Iraq, which functioned with little government oversight and scrutiny. The "Government Funding Transparency Act of 2008" required private companies that do most of their business with the federal government to publicly disclose their top executives' salaries. There were two home invasions in <mask>'s district in 2007, one of which resulted in the rape and murder of a mother and her two young daughters. <mask> proposed making home invasion a federal crime.<mask> is a supporter of the New Haven-Hartford- Springfield Commuter Rail Line, an effort to use existing railroad tracks owned by Amtrak to provide daily commuter service on par with Metro-North service into New York. <mask>'s amendment made it easier for the state of Connecticut to cooperate with the rail project. The line started operating in June. Billy's Law was introduced in 2009 to improve coordination of law-enforcement efforts to locate missing persons. Billy Smolinski, Jr., a one-time resident of <mask>'s district, went missing in 2004. Committee on Foreign Affairs, Subcommittee on the Middle East and South Asia, Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, Subcommittee on Health Care, District of Columbia, Census and the National Archives Subcommittee on Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations and Procurement Reform are all in the U.S. House. In July, it was announced that a group spearheaded by a state Capitol lobbyist was forming a Super PAC for his campaign, hoping to raise $1 million to combat a possible opponent.<mask> defeated Linda McMahon in the general election after defeating Susan Bysiewicz in the Democratic primary. After McMahon's negative ads left <mask> "on the defensive virtually nonstop" and struggling to respond, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee sent additional staff and money to <mask> to help with his campaign. <mask>'s campaign initially responded by claiming that <mask> had missed a couple of mortgage payments. <mask> said he didn't know he was in default until legal proceedings started. <mask> received a loan from the bank in 2008 to consolidate his previous loans. <mask> was a member of the House Financial Services Committee. McMahon accused <mask> of receiving special interest loans and called on him to release his financial records.There was nothing wrong with the loans made to <mask>. <mask> won all but one county on November 6. It was the most expensive political race in Connecticut history and one of the most expensive Senate races. The junior United States senator for Connecticut is Tenure <mask>. <mask> has worked on issues such as funding for transportation and infrastructure, the preservation of Long Island Sound, growing small farms and promoting Connecticut manufacturing. <mask> walked 126 miles across the state of Connecticut in 2016 and held daily town hall meetings. <mask> walked 106 miles and held five town hall meetings.<mask> called for the removal of Donald Trump from office after the storming of the United States Capitol. <mask> will lead an investigation into the security breeches and law enforcement response during the attack. <mask> met with the Iranian foreign minister on the sidelines of the security conference. There are U.S. nationals being held in Iran, Iran's involvement in the Yemen Civil War, and Iranian-backed militias in Iraq. <mask> wrote on Medium.com that he has no delusions that Iran is responsible for the killing of thousands of Americans and support for terrorist organizations throughout the Middle East. It is dangerous to not talk to your enemies. Reducing the chances for crisis is achieved through discussions and negotiations.<mask> said that the priority now was to evacuate American personnel and as many of our Afghan partners as possible. President Biden stood by the Trump administration's decision to bring our troops home and end the longest war in our nation's history. Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Subcommittee on Legislative Branch Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Committee on Foreign Relations In April of last year, <mask> was one of five Democratic senators to sign a letter to President Trump that warned that failure to take immediate action to oppose the lawsuit or direct House Republicans to forgo this effort will increase instability in the insurance market, as insurers may choose not to participate in the 24 million Americans will lose their health care coverage because of the American Health Care Act of 2017, according to <mask>. <mask> has introduced two pieces of legislation, the American Jobs Matter Act and the 21st Century Buy American Act, to close loopholes in the existing Buy American laws and encourage the U.S. government to purchase American-made goods. In May of last year, <mask> was one of twelve senators who wrote a letter to the Chairman of the Federal Labor Relations Authority urging him to keep the Boston regional office open.The Mental Health Reform Act of 2015 was introduced by <mask> and Cassidy. The legislation would build treatment capacity, promote integrated care models, expand the mental health workforce and encourage the enforcement of existing mental health parity laws. The bill was informed by listening sessions conducted by Senator <mask>. Mental Health America and the National Council for Behavioral Health applauded the introduction of the bill. The Mental Health Reform Act was passed by the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee. Mental Health Reform was part of the 21st Century Cures Act. The bill gave $1 billion to address the opiate crisis and funding for the Cancer Moonshot initiative.The bill was signed by the president. <mask> has an F rating with the National Rifle Association and a 100% rating with the Brady Campaign to prevent Gun Violence. <mask>'s House district was within the area where the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting took place. In the aftermath of the shooting, he became a leading voice in the movement to prevent gun violence, supporting numerous policies including universal background checks and ending the ban on gun violence research at the CDC. <mask> supported the bipartisan Manchin-Toomey background checks proposal, which would have strengthened and expanded the existing background check system and established a National Commission on Mass Violence to study in-depth all the causes of mass violence. When the proposal failed to meet the 60 vote threshold for advancement, <mask> stated, "This is a day when the Republican filibuster stood in the way of 90% of Americans." In his first month in office, he criticized the National Rifle Association and Apple for a video game that was labeled appropriate for children as young as four.According to The Washington Post, <mask>'s statement that there has been a school shooting on average every week since Sandy Hook was misleading. The deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history took place in June of 2016 when <mask> staged a filibuster regarding gun control. The filibuster is one of the top 10 longest in U.S. history. "This epidemic will continue without end if Congress continues to sit on its hands and do nothing," <mask> said in the wake of the shooting. <mask> criticized gun laws after the Las Vegas shooting. <mask> and other U.S. citizens were following the shooting at the church. The Fix NICS Act was introduced by Senator John Cornyn."This epidemic of mass slaughter, this scourge of school shooting after school shooting, it happens nowhere else other than the United States of America," <mask> said in the Senate. It happens here because of our actions, not because of coincidence or bad luck. We are responsible for a level of mass atrocity that happens in this country. It scares me to death that this body doesn't take the safety of my children very seriously, and it seems like a lot of parents in South Florida will be asking the same question today. We pray for the victims and their families. We hope for the best. In March of last year, <mask> was one of ten senators to sign a letter to the Chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Lamar Alexander and ranking Democrat Patty Murray requesting they schedule a hearing on the causes and remedies of mass shootings in the wake of the<mask> published a book on gun control in September 2020. <mask> is one of the first members of Congress to speak out against US support for the Saudi-led military campaign in Yemen. In a speech on January 29, 2016 he recommended that the US stop supporting this military campaign and suspend military sales to Saudi Arabia until the US receives assurances that the war will not distract from Saudi efforts against al-Qaeda and Isis. The ranking Democratic member of the subcommittee on the Middle East and Counter-terrorism is <mask>. <mask> co-authored "Principles for a Progressive Foreign Policy" in the June 8, 2015 edition of Foreign Affairs. <mask> accused the US of being involved in the war crimes committed in Yemen by the Saudi-led military coalition. ...Our decision to allow a bombing campaign that is murdering children and to endorse a Saudi strategy inside Yemen that is deliberately using disease and starvation and the withdrawal of humanitarian support is to blame for this horror. <mask> wrote in October that if the reports are true, it should represent a fundamental break in relations between the United States and Saudi Arabia. <mask> and others advanced a vote to co-sponsor a resolution that would require the President to "withdraw troops in or "affecting" Yemen within 30 days unless they are fighting al Qaeda." In February of this year, <mask> was one of seven senators to introduce legislation requiring sanctions on Saudi officials involved in the killing of the journalist and seeking to address support for the Yemen civil war through prohibiting some weapons sales to Saudi Arabia and the U.S. military. One of the most vocal critics of Russia in the Senate is <mask>. <mask> believes that Russia will remain a threat to the United States and its security interests regardless of the current regime in the country. The need for NATO allies to understand that the country has been far behind Russia in understanding our vulnerabilities was stated by <mask> at an event at the Atlantic Council in 2019.<mask> said that Russia's imperialist nature will always put it at odds with the United States, and that little will change until Russia is a "captive state of aggregate territories". The Countering Foreign Propaganda and Disinformation Act was authored by <mask> and Portman. The US House version of the bill was introduced by Congressman Kinzinger. Russian propaganda swayed the outcome of the U.S. presidential election and Congress took action to protect the national security of the United States. Legislators approved a measure within the National Defense Authorization Act to ask the U.S. State Department to take action against foreign propaganda. Over a two-year period, the legislation authorized funding of $160 million. The Countering Foreign Propaganda and Disinformation Act was used to develop the initiative.<mask> signed a letter urging President Obama to veto a UN Security Council resolution condemning Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories. <mask> voted in favor of the Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act that placed sanctions on Iran together with Russia and North Korea. <mask> criticized Donald Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, saying that it needs to be done at the right time and in the right manner. In December of last year, President Donald Trump ordered the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Syria. <mask> said in a statement that he supports withdrawing troops, but we must also rejoin a diplomatic process that the Trump administration has left to other powers. It's the only way we can protect the Syrians from Turkish reprisals. <mask> was one of thirty-four senators to sign a letter to President Trump encouraging him "to listen to members of your own Administration and reverse a decision that will damage our national security and aggravate conditions inside Central America".Foreign assistance to Central American countries created less migration to the U.S., according to the senators. <mask> urged the FBI to investigate the allegations that Saudi Arabia "illegally compromised and stole personal data" from Jeff Bezos, the owner of The Washington Post. <mask> was against Israel's plan to annex parts of the West Bank. Marijuana <mask> has a "B" rating from the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. He voted in favor of the Daines/Merkley Amendment in order to allow Veterans Administration doctors to discuss the benefits of medical marijuana with their patients. The Mikulski Medical Marijuana Amendment protects users in states with medical marijuana laws from federal interference. In July of last year, <mask> and fifteen other Senate Democrats introduced the Protecting Sensitive Locations Act which mandated that ICE agents get approval from a supervisor before engaging in enforcement actions at sensitive locations with the exception of special circumstances and that agents receive annual training in addition to being required to report annually regarding enforcementIn August of 2007, <mask> and Catherine were married. They have two boys. <mask> identifies as "Protestant/unaffiliated" but said in 2015 that he was not a regular churchgoer because of kids. Part because of a busy schedule. There are links to electoral history in the U.S. <mask> is an official senator of the U.S. Senate.

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Christopher Scott Murphy
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texts: <mask> was an Italian lawyer, politician and anti-Fascist activist. He was secretary general of the Italian Liberal Party from December 1944 to December 1945. He was a founding member of the Italian Radical Party. Rieti, a small industrial city and regional capital a short distance to the north of Rome, was where <mask> was born. He was the youngest of the four children of <mask>, who was a primary school teacher. His mother was from a Rieti family. The family relocated to Crema in the north-west of Italy due to work reasons.The move to Crema meant living close to Milan, where <mask> received a degree in social sciences in 1925 and in jurisprudence in 1927. He became politically involved when he was a student. The liberal ideas of Benedetto Croce and Luigi Einaudi influenced <mask>. He became a leader in the Catholic Federation of University Students because he was against the Fascists who had been in power since 1922. The association of socialist and liberal Catholics called the "Golliardic Union for Liberty" was founded in 1924. The Fascist government was hard to ignore, which was reflected in internal conflicts within "the federation", and <mask> resigned from it. He returned to Rieti in 1927.He became a supporter of Giovanni Amendola because of his liberal views. Ugo La Malfa and Giorgio Amendola were in the group. The opening ceremony of the Milan trade fair was bombed on April 28, 1928. The explosion was an assassination attempt against the king. 20 people were killed and 80 were injured when the king was uninjured. The Fascist Party's enemies were rounded up by the Mussolini government. <mask> was accused of setting up a secret association.He was held for 35 days without proof or justification. He was no longer employed by the National Institute for Exports. He moved to Rome in March 1930. Many of <mask>'s clients were antifascists. He followed in the footsteps of Benedetto Croce to support the liberal doctrine. After the outbreak of war in the early 1940s, he became involved in covert resistance activities, which may have been more active than during the 1930s. Antonio died on October 9, 1939.On 26 October 1940, <mask> married Maria Ruffini from Portici. Three recorded sons were produced by the marriage. He was planning actions against the government during the war years. He refused to join his group of young liberals because he believed that the leaders of the Action Party would not be able to attract middle class voters. The liberal-socialist Action Party and the liberal-conservative Italian Liberal Party were the two different political forces that claimed the mantle of liberalism. <mask> was a member of Ivanoe Bonomi's antifascist committee. The Italian Liberal Party was reconstructed after the fall of Mussolini.He was opposed to joining the Badoglio government because he was different from the "grand old men" of Casati and Soleri. <mask> joined the National Liberation Committee of the Italian Liberal Party at the end of the summer of 1943. At the time of the brief but savage German occupation of Rome <mask> contributed to the underground publication of the "Liberal Movement of Italy" programmes and, together with Mario Pannunzio, of "Risorgimento Liberale" which after the liberation of Rome became the official organ of <mask> followed in the footsteps of Croce and Einaudi and defended democracy against the excesses of Communism. In December 1944 Brosio joined the Bonomi government at Cattani and became secretary general of the Italian Liberal Party, which was dominated by the Italian Communist. <mask> saw to it that his party was part of the short-lived Parri government to represent the non-Communist left after the war. The creation of a more moderate Christian Democratic-Liberal government was dependent on <mask>'s participation in the government.He launched a campaign against the Parri government, which led to the resignation of the liberal ministers. The new government was created from the six parties of the CLN, which had the backing of the occupying powers. There was pressure from the right-wing parties to exclude <mask> from the coalition and for the Liberal Party to go into opposition, but in the end <mask> joined the government as Minister of Public Works. The referendum of 2 June 1946 was held to determine the future of the monarchy and to give democratic legitimacy to the constitutional arrangements that would follow. The Liberal Party was the only political party that supported the retention of the monarchy ahead of the vote. After the fall of the monarchy, <mask> committed to back an investigation into Fraud allegations from the monarchist side. He was the only member of the government to vote against the taking of power by De Gasperi.<mask> became a foremost defender of the state's legitimacy in the face of proposals to undergo further discussions ahead of a second referendum after the Republic had been proclaimed. He emerged as a leader of the liberal left at the fourth Liberal Party national congress at the end of 1947, as the political mood in the country shifted to the left. <mask> resigned from the Liberal Party after a vote in favor of a merger with the Common Man's Front. As leader of the "Liberal Revival Movement" in 1948, it seemed that <mask> was on the way to launching a new alternative liberal party, but faced with hesitancy among political allies he abandoned the idea. <mask> withdrew completely from the political scene after Nicol Carandini launched the Independent Liberal Movement in June 1948. He argued his liberal position in the pages of "Il Mondo", a new political weekly magazine. The Radical Party was established in 1950 after the removal of the General Secretary of the Liberal Party and the arrival of Bruno Villabruna, who was determined to make the party more mainstream.He called for a new Italian Liberal organisation that completely excluded the political right in order to set out his conditions for a liberal reunification. At the party conference in Torino in December 1951, <mask> was one of the people calling for a liberal reunification. In the Rome municipal elections of 1952, <mask> presented himself as a candidate for a coalition consisting of the Liberals, the Christian Democrats, the Republicans and the Social Democrats. Under the terms of the electoral law, these parties agreed to support the incumbent mayor. After being elected to the council, <mask> was given responsibility for Planning and Private Building. He resigned from this office in order to avoid being involved in the condoning of a major building project on the Monte Mario hill. Over the next few years he thundered from the back benches in the council chamber against public corruption and the widespread construction of unauthorized buildings, but this was met with indifference.After Giovanni Malagodi took over as Party General Secretary, <mask> found himself at odds with the Liberal Party mainstream again. <mask> left the party at the end of 1955, along with others on the left-wing of the party, to found the Radical Party. The Radical Party was founded in Rome on December 10, 1955. <mask> was re-elected to the council despite the disappointing result for the new party which received only 1.2% of the votes, despite standing for election as a Radical candidate. He was fierce in his opposition to the policies of the Christian Democrats. His fight to prevent the Villa Chigi redevelopment was a memorable one. The vote that year led to the election of the centre-right Christian Democrat, Urbano Ciocchetti, was supported by the Socialists, the Communists, the Republicans and the Radicals.<mask>'s adventure was short-lived. The "Piccardi case" was published in 1961. Mario Pannunzio was the managing editor of the magazine. A member of the Radical Party was accused of being involved in Italo-German discussions in which racial arguments had been addressed. The left-wing of the party supported Piccardi even though <mask> and others demanded his resignation. <mask> resigned from the party again. <mask> ran as a candidate for Giuseppe Saragat's Democratic Socialist Party in 1963, but he failed to get elected.This signaled his retreat into private life. He was a promoter of the Pannunzio Centre in 1968. <mask> died in Rome. Government ministers of Italy, members of the Consulta Nazionale 20th-century Italian lawyers, people from Rieti Italian Liberal Party politicians.

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texts: <mask> is based in Nashville, Tennessee, the United States, where she hosts a radio show. After graduating from Saint Patrick's college and the University of Technology, Sydney with a degree in Film Production and Film Studies, McCue went on to work in the film industry. Bruce Clarke was the guitar teacher that McCue took lessons from. <mask> is a singer, guitarist, multi-Instrumentalist, music-recording producer, engineer, and video director. The first band was called Vertigo and was based in Australia. She joined all-female rock band Girl Monstar as lead guitarist in 1988 after answering an ad in the local press. The band had two Number One hits on the Australian Independent Charts and received an ARIA nomination for best independent act.She performed in Vietnam for a year before returning to Australia to record her Laughing EP. She signed with Columbia Records in the USA. A.K.A. The album was released in 1998 and performed in Canada and the USA in 1999. Her first solo album was released in 1999 in Canada and Japan, and she toured with a number of well-known musicians, including a US tour with Lucinda Williams. Williams included <mask> Williams tour.Roll received a lot of praise, with Los Angeles Weekly stating that the Australian performer had more "all-American authenticity than a dozen Martina McBrides" and Entertainment Weekly drawing comparisons to Lucinda Williams and Canadian alt-country singer Kathleen Edwards. Bob Harris from the BBC went as far as to call his album of the year, and she toured internationally to promote it. Koala Motel was released on Messenger Records. She was on an international tour to promote the album. She moved to Nashville from Los Angeles. In August 2007, <mask> was invited to take part in the Broad Festival project, which toured major Australian cities, including performing at the Opera House. Sally Seltmann, Jade Macrae, and Abbe May performed their own and each other's songs."4 Decades of Folk Rock" includes her song "Stupid" from Roll. The Roots Music Association voted her Folk Artist of 2008. She produced and recorded her next album at her studio. East of Electric was released in August of 2008. The first single from her next album, Broken Promise Land, 'Don't Go To Texas', was released in November 2009. The album 'Broken Promise Land' was released in May 2010. The DVD "Live in Nashville" was released in 2011.Leonard Cohen's 'Bird on a Wire' and The Divinyls' 'Pleasure And Pain' were released in 2011. They released their first single and video, 'Happy Alone', after forming the band 'Yeah No Yeah' with Simon Kerr. She recorded her new album Blue Sky Thinkin after releasing her version of Born to Run. Blue Sky Thinkin' was released in February of 2015. She returned to her early days in music on the album. She said in an interview that she wanted to be a jazz guitar player. I was studying a musical instrument.I used to play jazz music more like singing and playing guitar. ... Going back to that is what Blue Sky Thinkin' was for me. ... I like the guitar tone of that era. I like the sound of the recordings. It sounds very warm to me.I think it sounds better than that. I was trying to hear those sounds. I listen to Charlie Christian a lot. Also to the program [Reinhardt ]. It was normal. I did not force it. I didn't tell myself I was going to do either song.I wanted to do it. I wanted to write songs with that style in mind. Two albums were recorded for other artists in 2009, one of which was produced by McCue. She directed the videos for "Shut Up And Let Me Breathe" and "Amelia White's Even Angels". She produced albums for Ellen Starski and Scott Miller. The guitar was played by McCue on the release. "Songs on the Wire" is a radio show that features an eclectic program of music and live interviews on internet-based "East Nashville Radio".Between 2016 and the present, her show has been broadcasted on a low-power station in Nashville. The show can be heard on two Australian radio stations in Sanctuary Point, New South Wales, and Castlemaine, Victoria. The Laughing EP was self-released in 1996 by Relentless Records.

masks: Anne McCue McCueinda McCue


texts: He became a fur-trapper, trader, explorer, grocer, banker, newspaperman, clerk, and author after moving to British North America. He became one of the chief traders of the Hudson's Bay Company after travelling by foot and canoe from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He is often credited with being the first to cross the Labrador Peninsula, even though he was the first person of European descent to discover Churchill Falls. Historians now value his first-person accounts of early 19th-century fur trading in Canada. During the Alabama claims dispute, his letters to newspapers around Canada helped shift public opinion away from giving the western territories to the United States. <mask> was born on July 24, 1798, or on December 14, 1800, on the Isle of Mull in Scotland. He joined the North West Company in the winter of 1820.He studied French for several months with two other trappers under the guidance of Pierre Gibert. The Hudson's Bay Company and the NWC merged. From 1674 to 1813, the Hudson's Bay Company slumbered at its posts along the shores of Hudson's Bay, never attempting to penetrate beyond the banks. When all this had been done by the North-West Company, and they had begun to reap the rewards of their hard work, then did the Hudson's Bay Company, led by a British peer. <mask> joined the Hudson's Bay Company at a most interesting and critical time in its history, when the Hudson's Bay and North West Companies were at war. The present-day border between Quebec and Ontario was worked on by him. In 1822, he moved further upcountry from Lake of Two Mountains to Fort Coulonge.He directed a post on the Livre in the wilderness north of Montreal. He spent nine years fending off company rivals, cultivating relations with indigenous trappers, and improving the post's profitability only to be removed to a new territory once things had become easy. He lamented that he had served the Hudson's Bay Company faithfully and diligently for a period of twelve years, leading a life of hardship and toil. I was ordered to resign my position to another who would enjoy the results of my labour, after freeing my district from opposition. We can piece together the history of the Canadian North-west in its earlier days with the help of <mask>'s account. In order to get to the Western Department on the Pacific, he had to travel by canoe from Montreal up theOttawa, across Lake Nipissing to the French River, and into Lake Superior and Fort William on the north. He had nothing but praise for Fort St James, which he reached on Stuart Lake on October 28, 1833.He complemented Fort Alexandria on the Fraser, his post from March to May the next year, for its scenery, friendly indigenous neighbours, and good food. In 1835, he went to Prince George, which at the time was known as Fort George, because the former trader's servants had been massacred by the locals a few years earlier. On February 22, 1836, the governor of the Hudson's Bay Company gave permission for <mask> to return to headquarters. He passed Fort Alexandria on March 8, Kamloops on March 18, Onkanagan on March 28, and Colville on April 12th. Governor George Simpson was holding the council for the company's Northern Department when he reached Norway House. Although eligible, he was passed over for promotion to chief trader in favor of two other agents. He thought it was a slight from Gov.Simpson's personal records seem to show he was following the rules. While at Norway House, he married Margaret Charles and had a child with her before she died. He reached the company headquarters at York Factory in July and was told to replace Erland Erlandson as the factor of the Ungava District. At his base at Fort Chimo, he was only contacted and resupplied from the outside world once. "Surrounded by a country that presents as complete a picture of desolation as can be imagined", he avoided there and instead personally led expeditions southeast across the Labrador Peninsula in an attempt to establish overland contact with Fort Smith at the mouth of the Nas." When his predecessor Erlandson accidentally demonstrated the route's feasibility in 1834, he expected it would lead to his promotion within the company. He and his men headed out on dogsleds to take a route up the Koksoak from Erlandson's maps and reports.On the way back, their guides fell sick with severe flu and became delirious with a high temperature, and <mask> divided his party, taking few provisions and running ahead with a clerk to send supplies back to the rest. Meeting no food on the way, one sled dog starved to death and the two were obliged to eat the other to make it back to Fort Chimo. The first party was sent south from the fort and only one of the missing men was returned. He learned from the locals that the George River was to the east. Fort Siveright was founded to serve as a salmon and seal fishery. He sent a team under Erlandson to Indian Head Lake to establish Fort Trial as a waystation and depot for the supply route to outposts further south. They followed the George River despite its low water until its head of navigation after the Koksoak cleared of ice.Fort Nascopie was established by Erlandson on Petitsikapau Lake. Attempting to complete the route without Innu guides, they got lost and discovered the Grand Falls. It was considered "stupendous" and "one of the grandest spectacles in the world", but a hydroelectric project almost eliminated its flow after 1970. They arrived at Fort Chimo on September 20. He tried a different route the next year, while William Henry Allen Davies led an expedition up the Churchill from Fort Smith. Realizing that Davies had reached almost as far as Churchill Falls, <mask> was able to use his report and friendly advice from indigenous locals to find a route up the George, through a series of lakes around the falls, and along the Naskaupi to Lake Melville in 1841. The company immediately promoted <mask> to chief trader.The forests southwest of Lake Melville were too boggy for travel and the lakes were too shallow for large trading canoes, so the route sought by Finlayson and Erlandson from Ungava Bay to the St Lawrence was completely impracticable. Although a more efficient route had been established, the Hudson's Bay Company still found the Ungava District unprofitable. Simpson ordered that the ships be sent only once a year. The company decided against giving the district a proper cartographer and instead gave it rough sketch maps. The inland route was used to supply Fort Nascopie from the south. He left Fort Chimo in 1842 to visit his mother in Scotland after feeling isolated and abandoned. The forts were abandoned.The Ungava District was eliminated in the 19th century, as well as a team led by <mask> Lefroy from Lachine to Norway House. He was described as a person of intelligence and information beyond what one might expect from a man who has all his life been playing the flute at remote stations. Governor Simpson was threatened with his resignation if he appointed a second Ungava because of the poor conditions at Fort Chimo. He was sent to Fort Simpson in the Northwest Territories after the company refused to buy back his stock. He headed the district until June 1844. Simpson told him that he was only an acting director, and that the more senior agent Murdoch McPherson would be assuming permanent command of the district, and that he would be obliged to serve under him as a deputy. He retired on June 1st after two years of unsuccessful appeals to the company's board in London.He quit the Hudson's Bay Company after 25 years in the fur-trade. Gov. Simpson didn't want a pension. He married Clarissa Eugenia Evans, daughter of the missionary and linguist James Evans, in 1845 or 1846 and settled with her in Canada West. The stone house he built for himself in 1847 is still standing. There is a street called 21Nottingham Street. He ran a grocery store on Market Square for four years, wrote his memoirs, and sired five children.Two of his children died in infancy, leaving his other two children to succeed him. He hired his old friend Erlandson to work at the branch office of the Bank of Montreal from his house. The Conservative newspaper was set up by him. He could speak several of the major languages of Canada's indigenous peoples, such that native traders who visited the town often called upon him. He laid the cornerstone for the Norfolk Street Methodist Church in 1856, after becoming an important member of the town. His financial position was ruined when he had to repay the money he had stolen from the bank. <mask>'s wife and historians have tended to finger Erlandson for the theft as he left an unexpectedly large estate at his death, but at the time he supported his friend and employee and accepted responsibility for the loss.He moved to Elora, where he worked as a court clerk for 25 years. His wife died at the age of 32. Mrs. Evans cared for his children while she lived with him. When Britain aided the Confederacy with blockade running and commerce raiding because of its textile mills' reliance on American cotton, the United States demanded enormous compensation. The transfer of the western wilderness of British North America seemed to be supported by American expansionists, Canadian nationalists, and British anti-imperialists. It was largely unpopulated and the Hudson's Bay Company had portrayed it as useless for settlement because it was mostly unpopulated. The War of 1812 was considered an act of unprovoked aggression by him, and he wrote to newspapers across Canada under the name "Viator", detailing the beauty and resources.The letters were reworked into a book called Remarks on the Great Nor'-West. His accounts have been credited with shifting Canadian public opinion against the land transfer, increasing political pressure to find a separate resolution to the dispute. The Confederation assumed British Columbia's debts and promised a transcontinental railroad to secure its consent to admission, and Britain paid off the United States with $15.5 million. Victoria, British Columbia was where <mask> left Elora in the late 19th century. He died at the home of his youngest daughter, Eugenia O'Brian, on 8 March or 8 September 1890, after revealing his identity as "Viator" in 1889. <mask> was buried in the Presbyterian Plot. Works is a major source of fur in Canada.2nd edition. W.S. edited it. The Notes of a Twenty-Five Years' Service in the Hudson's Bay Territory was written by Wallace. The articles were published for the Elora Lightning Express. One of the characters in R.M. was inspired by Legacy McLean. Ungava is a fictionalized version of that station's establishment and operation. The name of what is now Churchill Falls was briefly given to him.After fitful returns and abandonments, the fort he established at the mouth of the George River became a permanent settlement. The plaque was put up by the former Ontario Archaeological and Historic Sites Board following inquiries by Hugh Templin of the News-Record. Between 1847 and 1856, the building was the residence of <mask>. There are references in the bibliography. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There are photos of <mask>'s tomb in Ross Bay Cemetery, Victoria.

masks:
John McLean
John McLean
McLean
McLean
McLean
McLean
McLean
John Henry
McLean
McLean
John
McLean
John McLean


texts: <mask> is from Potters Bar. In 2007, at the age of 14, he became the youngest person in the world to sail across the Atlantic Ocean single-handedly, beating the record set in 2003 by a British sailor. He was the youngest person to sail around the world alone. It was <mask>'s second record that beat the older 17-year-old American. In addition to driving around the world and racing in many offshore races, <mask>'s team placed second in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race in 2011. Education <mask> attended Chancellor's School, a state comprehensive foundation school, in the village of Brookmans Park. In 2007, <mask> became the youngest person in the world to sail across the Atlantic Ocean single-handedly, when he helmed the 28 foot (8 metres) Cheeky Monkey between Gibraltar and Antigua with stops repair in the Canary Islands and Cape Verde.He arrived at Nelson's Dockyard in Antigua at 14.30 pm after a long voyage. His father crossed the Atlantic in a separate boat. At the time, <mask> was 14 years and 293 days old, and he had taken the Guinness World Record from a young Englishman, who had crossed the Atlantic in late 2002 to early 2003 at the age of 15 years and 362 days. <mask> began his circumnavigation from Gunwharf Quays in Pompey, England, in his Open 50 yacht, totallymoney.com. He had to sell the boat he used to raise money for the new attempt. The journey was supposed to take four and a half months. He completed it on August 27th.<mask> was 17 when he crossed the Indian Ocean, making him the youngest solo round-the-world sailor. If <mask>'s trip had gone completely to plan, he would have been competing for the "unassisted non-stop" record, which is a different record than the assisted sailing record. There were multiple problems with the autopilot that required repairs to be made in lengthy stops in Lisbon and the Canary Islands. By March 2009, <mask> had decided to aim for the record of the youngest solo circumnavigation, though he continued to make a continuous passage without use of his engine. <mask> decided to travel through the Panama Canal rather than sail around Cape Horn because of the decision to accept assistance along the way. Save the Children and the Tall Ships Youth Trust received money raised from the voyage. <mask> took the record from an American who completed his journey at the age of 17 years, 7 months.The record was not recognized by Guinness. Minoru Saito, a Japanese sailor who is the oldest person to circumnavigate the world solo, met <mask> and Sunderland in Cape Town, South Africa, in February 2009. Younger sailors challenged the record. Jessica was the one who met <mask> when he stopped in Australia. They are close to each other. On a journey similar to <mask>'s, a girl from the USA left on January 23, 2010. She used a race boat, planned non-stop, but had to make stops for repairs, however, after a demasting it was announced that she would be giving up her attempt.Laura was the youngest solo-round-the-world sailor with planned stops. She left Sint Maarten on January 21st, 2012 <mask> wrote a book about the journey called Sailing the Dream. The finishing line for Homecoming <mask> was officially crossed on 27 August 2009. He was escorted across the line by a Royal Navy guard ship, a Royal Naval helicopter, and a flotilla of small boats. The official reception and press conference for <mask> was held at Gunwharf Quays in Portsmouth on August 29, 2009, where he was met by friends, family and Tony Bullimore. <mask> received a framed Guinness World Record certificate after landing.<mask> was going to sail a small open boat without any navigation aids in the path of a small boat sailed by the crew from the mutiny on the Bounty in 1798. <mask> announced on his website that he wouldn't be able to participate in the expedition because of his medical problems. <mask> was a crew member on the yacht race. <mask> traveled around the world in a camper van. He traveled from the UK, east through Russia, and all the way down through Asia to Singapore. He traveled across Australia and New Zealand before heading to New York. External links to <mask>'s Official Website Around World and <mask>'s Round The World Trip can be found at www.mikeperham.co.uk.<mask> has a website. Craig Glenday had an interview with the Guinness World Records. People from Welwyn Hatfield and Potters Bar are English sailors.

masks:
Michael Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Michael
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Perham
Michael Perham
Michael Perham
Michael Perham


texts: <mask>, an American car dealer and philanthropist who had a net worth of $2.4 billion, died on April 24, 2007, at the age of 100. <mask> was born in Chicago. His mother told him to stay in school despite his father's death. He graduated from Loyola Academy in 1936. After marrying Arline Steveley in 1941, <mask> served in the U.S. Army from 1942-1943. He had three children with his wife: Arline in 1943, Pat in 1945 and <mask>, Jr. in 1948. His first wife died from a disease.After high school, <mask> saved his money and bought a Sinclair gas station in 1939 for $360; Returning to Chicago after his war service, he added a used-car lot, then opened a Hudson dealership. Hudson switched brands to Ford in 1955 after merging with Nash-Kelvinator. As the first car dealer to advertise on television, he became well known in the Chicago area as "<mask> the courtesy man." In an interview with Mike Downey in the Chicago Tribune, <mask> recalled his 1959 promotion to give a free car to any player who hit a home run in the World Series. He gave Ted Kluszewski three 1960 Ford Falcons. By the late 1950s, the world's largest Ford dealer was courtesy Ford. He was the only automobile dealer to appear on the cover of Time Magazine.He was diagnosed with terminal cancer in the early 1960s. He and his wife decided to move to Florida. In 1968, he returned to the automotive field by opening a Pontiac dealership in Homestead, which he subsequently moved to Hollywood. He was contacted by a friend from Chicago who said that Toyota wanted to establish a dealer network in the Southeast U.S. and asked <mask> what a Toyota was. At the end of the 1950s, the company was unsuccessful in breaking into the American market. His friend wanted <mask> to drive one. <mask> tested everything to see if it would break.The engine and transmission survived when <mask> shifted into reverse while cruising at 55 mph. Although Toyotas weren't as stylish or comfortable as domestic vehicles, they were well-built, reasonably priced, and destined to change the automotive business according to <mask>. He entered into an agreement to distribute Toyota vehicles from the port in Jacksonville, Florida to the states of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina. 20% of all new Toyotas sold in the United States were distributed by his Southeast Toyota distributors. The automotive businesses were created by the <mask> family and are located in Florida. One of Fortune's "100 Best Places to Work in America" is the second largest private company in Florida. The diversified automotive corporation grew from a distribution business.Vehicle processing, financial services and insurance products, retail sales/dealer technology products and services are some of the businesses that are included today. With 2008 sales of $10.1 billion, JMFE is an industry leader. <mask> pleaded guilty to tax evasion. He said that he had been given bad advice. He created a training facility for disadvantaged youth after he was fined. A number of Toyota dealers filed a suit against the JMFE, saying they were coerced into doing business with other companies in order to receive the most desirable Toyota models. After a settlement was reached, all the lawsuits were dropped.SET was accused of denying dealership franchises to blacks who met the distributor's requirements. There was a congressional hearing in 1992. The African-American Achievers Awards were started. Yachting <mask>'s first boat was a 19-foot Chris-Craft. He was hooked from that point. <mask> loved boats and entertaining on them. He owned more than 200 models, including multimillion-dollar motor yachts from Feadship.Feadship was asked to design a boat large enough to be seaworthy for ocean cruising but elegant for entertaining business associates. <mask> commissioned seven more vessels over the next 20 years, the last of which was the 168' Gallant Lady in 2002. He would commission a yacht, take delivery, use it for a couple of years, then commission a new yacht with improvements. He would sell the old boat at a profit when the new one was finished. <mask>'s influence on yachting was significant. He received the first Flagship Award from ShowBoats International. The Yacht Club of Monaco presented him with the Yachting Heritage Award because he pushed the envelope on technology and innovation and shared his yachting experience with his employees and charitable organizations.After the death of <mask>, the International SeaKeepers Society renamed their engineering office in his honor. The two-star admiral's club included them. Mr. <mask> was posthumously honored on April 18, 2008 in Venice, Italy with a special Superyacht Legacy Award from Boat International that recognized his contributions to yacht design, ocean preservation efforts, boating enthusiasm and philanthropy. <mask> founded the Youth automotive Training Center in 1984 as a privately funded program that offers basic automotive repair training, GED and academic preparation, and life skills for at-risk young people. In 2010, the number of graduates surpassed 500, living as successful, law-abiding citizens because they were given an opportunity to learn a skill. The cardiovascular intensive care unit at Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale was funded by $1 million donated by <mask> after open heart surgery saved his life. The Jim Moran Heart and Vascular Center received $6 million in 2000 from the Morans and JM Family Enterprises.His last donation was a five-year, $26 million Moran Challenge for the Jim Moran Heart and Vascular Research Institute. The Jim Moran Institute for Global Entrepreneurship was established in 1995 at Florida State University. The purpose of the entity was to give a wide range of services for free. In 2015, the Jim Moran Foundation donated another $100 million to Florida State University, making it the school's largest donation in history. The Jim Moran Institute for Global Entrepreneurship has been serving entrepreneurs and small businesses in Florida for 20 years. The Jim Moran Institute will remain administratively in the FSU College of Business and will continue to help bridge real-world entrepreneurship practice with entrepreneurship education provided through the new school. The Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts in Jacksonville, Florida was the recipient of a $2 million <mask> donation in 1996 which funded a complete renovation of what was the original Civic Auditorium, which was transformed into a showplace with new balconies, a complete reconfiguration of seating, new ceiling and moreThe theater has a seating capacity of 3000 and is able to show Broadway shows. The theater was named after <mask> and <mask>. The mission of The Jim Moran Foundation is to improve the quality of life for the youth and families of Florida through the support of innovative programs and opportunities that meet the ever-changing needs of the community. The entity continues to receive funding from the company. The foundation made a $100 million donation to Florida State University in order to create the <mask> Moran School of Entrepreneurship. The completion date is August. The Jim Moran Foundation made a $100 million donation to Florida State University in December of 2015.The prestigious Horatio Alger Award was given to <mask> in 1996. He published his autobiography at the request of his friends and business associates. It was called " Inside the Heart of one of the most successful marketers in the automobile industry". He received a Doctor of Humane Letters from Florida State University in recognition of his marketing talent and skills. <mask> was in the International automotive Hall of Fame in 2005. On April 24, 2007, <mask> died at his home in Florida at the age of 88, just a day after Toyota was announced as the best-selling car company in the world. There are external links to the Jim Moran Foundation and the Jim Moran Institute.

masks:
James Martin Moran
Personal Moran
Moran
Jim
Moran
Jim Moran
Moran
Jim Moran
Moran
Moran
Moran
Moran
Moran
Moran
Moran
Jim Moran
Moran
Jim Moran
Jim Moran
Moran
Moran
Jim Moran
Moran
Jim
Jan Moran
Jim
Honors Moran
Moran
Moran